Salary & Take-Home Pay
Convert gross pay into take-home pay, from an annual salary or hourly rate.
Every tool here turns a gross figure into the money that actually lands in your account after Income Tax and National Insurance. Between them they cover an annual salary, an hourly rate, a pro-rata part-time role, a pay rise and a company car. If you just want your net pay from a salary, start with the take-home pay calculator.
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UK Take-Home Pay CalculatorEnter your salary, paid annually, monthly, four-weekly or weekly, and see your Income Tax, National Insurance and net pay.
All 6 Salary & Take-Home Pay calculators
Take-home pay
Enter your salary, paid annually, monthly, four-weekly or weekly, and see your Income Tax, National Insurance and net pay.
Open calculatorHourly wage
Convert an hourly rate into weekly, monthly and annual take-home pay, and check it against the National Minimum Wage.
Open calculatorPart-time salary
Convert a full-time equivalent salary into a pro-rata part-time salary based on your hours, and see your part-time take-home pay after tax.
Open calculatorSalary increase
See how a pay rise affects your take-home pay after Income Tax and National Insurance. Enter a percentage, a £ amount, or your new salary.
Open calculatorCompany car tax
Work out the Benefit-in-Kind tax on a company car, and how much it reduces your take-home pay - no salary sacrifice required.
Open calculatorSelf-employed tax
Work out Income Tax, Class 4 and Class 2 National Insurance on your self-employment profit, including the £1,000 Trading Allowance.
Open calculatorWhich salary calculator do you need?
Start with the take-home pay calculator if you know your annual salary and simply want to see what reaches your account. It handles annual, monthly, four-weekly and weekly pay.
The others answer narrower questions. Use the hourly wage calculator if you are paid by the hour and want an annual figure. Use the part-time salary calculator when a job advert quotes a full-time equivalent salary but you will work fewer hours, since the advertised figure is not what you will be paid. Use the salary increase calculator to see what a pay rise is actually worth once a slice of it crosses into a higher tax band.
Two cover different ways of being paid. The company car tax calculator works out the Benefit-in-Kind charge if your employer provides a car you also use privately, and the self-employed income tax calculator works from trading profit and Class 4 National Insurance rather than a PAYE salary.
All of them use 2026/27 rates. For England, Wales and Northern Ireland that means a £12,570 Personal Allowance, Income Tax at 20% to £50,270, 40% to £125,140 and 45% above, with employee National Insurance at 8% between £12,570 and £50,270 and 2% above. Scotland sets its own six bands, and the calculators apply them when you select Scotland.